PART ONE: THE CAUSE
this are limited. And it occurs only in the nucleus, at an appro-
priate time, at a pace that allows for replenishment of the RNA.
In tumors, the Syncrometer detects DNA all the time. This
may seem normal, because all of our cells have DNA, but I
consider it abnormal because DNA is typically not detectable
by the Syncrometer. Perhaps because it is buried in the cell nu-
cleus. Only in tumors (and the ovaries!) does it show up, lead-
ing me to believe that when I do detect it, it is out of place and
out of control.
How can DNA (the “water”) be continually supplied for cell
multiplication? The answer is bacteria.
Only a few bacteria varieties^21 out of the vast numbers in-
habiting this planet are able to make DNA using vitamin B 12
like humans do. These bacteria are certain species of Clostrid-
ium, Rhizobium and Lactobacillus. (There may be more which I
have not yet researched, but when these three are banished,
DNA formation stops, and abnormal cell division must cease.)
These bacteria have found their way into the human body, par-
ticularly the intestinal tract and dental crevices. And from there,
when low immunity allows, they travel to the young tumor and
colonize it.
Clostridium is the hardest to eradicate. Evidently it invades
the tumor cells and is not killed. Perhaps immunity is too low.
Once inside, I suspect its DNA-making enzymes seep out into
the cytoplasm where our copious amounts of RNA are, chang-
ing it all to DNA. And with an ever present supply of DNA, the
last requirement for unrestrained growth is met.
So some bacteria can cause your “garden” to be “watered”
in overabundance.
Another bad thing bacteria can do is transport viruses into
your cells. This is because bacteria can themselves be infected
(^21) Geoffrey Zubay, Biochemistry, Addison Wesley Publishing Co.,
1984, pp 706-707.